China’s Military Spending to Double by 2015
- Thread starter antiterror13
- Start date
Re: China’s Military Spending in 2012: 670 billion Yuan, $106 billion
Actually, China's defense budget, officially, is about 1.29% of GDP!
Actually, China's defense budget, officially, is about 1.29% of GDP!
antiterror13
Brigadier
Re: China’s Military Spending in 2012: 670 billion Yuan, $106 billion
In US$, it increases by about $19B or about the size of Australian Defense budget.
Remember China' defense budget doesn't include (unlike the US)
* Foreign weapon procurement
* Weapon development (R &D)
* Pension
* Lawyer cost
*etc
And also considering the value 1US$ in the US and the value of 6 yuan (~1US$) in China are hugely different. In China you could get a reasonably good meal for 6 yuan; ... but in US ... 1US$ you get nothing
In US$, it increases by about $19B or about the size of Australian Defense budget.
Remember China' defense budget doesn't include (unlike the US)
* Foreign weapon procurement
* Weapon development (R &D)
* Pension
* Lawyer cost
*etc
And also considering the value 1US$ in the US and the value of 6 yuan (~1US$) in China are hugely different. In China you could get a reasonably good meal for 6 yuan; ... but in US ... 1US$ you get nothing
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Re: China’s Military Spending in 2012: 670 billion Yuan, $106 billion
doesn't matter, 1% 2% or 3%
as long as it is spent in a healthy way
doesn't matter, 1% 2% or 3%
as long as it is spent in a healthy way
Re: China’s Military Spending in 2012: 670 billion Yuan, $106 billion
weapon development and procurement not included, then what is included? any evidence to support that argument?
In US$, it increases by about $19B or about the size of Australian Defense budget.
Remember China' defense budget doesn't include (unlike the US)
* Foreign weapon procurement
* Weapon development (R &D)
* Pension
* Lawyer cost
*etc
And also considering the value 1US$ in the US and the value of 6 yuan (~1US$) in China are hugely different. In China you could get a reasonably good meal for 6 yuan; ... but in US ... 1US$ you get nothing
weapon development and procurement not included, then what is included? any evidence to support that argument?
escobar
Brigadier
Re: China’s Military Spending in 2012: 670 billion Yuan, $106 billion
it does not include: Foreign weapon procurement, R&D, Second Arty budget(not sure for this one), nuclear weapons(has been maintained constantly at 5 percent of overall defense expenditure in modern times, at least through 2004).
Anyway domestic security spending exceeds again military budget
China will increase spending on police and other arms of "public security" by 11.5 percent to $111 billion this year, according to figures released on Monday that showed outlays on domestic law and order again exceeded the defense budget.
The numbers show how vigilant China's ruling Communist Party is against unrest, despite robust economic growth and years of budget rises for law-and-order agencies, which pushed outlays on them past military outlays for the first time in 2010.
The rise in China's budget for police, state security, armed militia, courts and jails and other items of "public security" was unveiled in the Ministry of Finance's report issued at the start of the annual parliamentary session.
For 2012, China set combined central and local government spending on "public security" to 701.8 billion yuan ($111.4 billion), compared with 629.3 billion yuan in 2011, when it grew by nearly 13.8 percent.
China will spend will boost defense spending by 11.2 percent this year to 670.3 billion yuan ($106.4 billion).
In US$, it increases by about $19B or about the size of Australian Defense budget.
Remember China' defense budget doesn't include (unlike the US)
* Foreign weapon procurement
* Weapon development (R &D)
* Pension
* Lawyer cost
*etc
And also considering the value 1US$ in the US and the value of 6 yuan (~1US$) in China are hugely different. In China you could get a reasonably good meal for 6 yuan; ... but in US ... 1US$ you get nothing
it does not include: Foreign weapon procurement, R&D, Second Arty budget(not sure for this one), nuclear weapons(has been maintained constantly at 5 percent of overall defense expenditure in modern times, at least through 2004).
Anyway domestic security spending exceeds again military budget
China will increase spending on police and other arms of "public security" by 11.5 percent to $111 billion this year, according to figures released on Monday that showed outlays on domestic law and order again exceeded the defense budget.
The numbers show how vigilant China's ruling Communist Party is against unrest, despite robust economic growth and years of budget rises for law-and-order agencies, which pushed outlays on them past military outlays for the first time in 2010.
The rise in China's budget for police, state security, armed militia, courts and jails and other items of "public security" was unveiled in the Ministry of Finance's report issued at the start of the annual parliamentary session.
For 2012, China set combined central and local government spending on "public security" to 701.8 billion yuan ($111.4 billion), compared with 629.3 billion yuan in 2011, when it grew by nearly 13.8 percent.
China will spend will boost defense spending by 11.2 percent this year to 670.3 billion yuan ($106.4 billion).
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Re: China’s Military Spending in 2012: 670 billion Yuan, $106 billion
China Has Money Now; PLA Sold All These For Scraps!
Please typë "www.f y j s.cn/viewarticle.php?id=680926" f y j s without space in between letters
Sorry, Too Many Photos
China Has Money Now; PLA Sold All These For Scraps!
Please typë "www.f y j s.cn/viewarticle.php?id=680926" f y j s without space in between letters
Sorry, Too Many Photos
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